davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19

Lord entered the house than one who
had lately been converted attracted his
attention. She was in tears and con-
Tossing to all present that she was an
unworthy sinner. Jesus did not receive
the usual welcome from the PhariSeeS,
but Mary Magdalen. threw herself at
His feet, washing them with tears of
repentance. Jesus rebuked the Phari
sees, but to Mary Magdalen he said:
Thy sins are forgiven thee. 60 and
sin no more" For the other class
of sinners, who were unwilling to
see the truth. He watched and
waited. He met them with kindness
and patience. You remember the Sa-
marian woman whom Christ met at the
well. At first she would not confess hel
sins. but when.ChriSt revealed them to
her she acknowledged her tranSgreS-
sions and became thereafter one of his
disciples. He treated the Obdurate sim
ner with cOndeScenSiOn. The poor
woman who was surprised in the act of
committing sin would, according to the
laws of the Jews, have been stoned to
death. But Christ, seeiug her in the
attitude of prayer, said to the Jews: III
she must be condemned, let her be con-
demned by innocence. Let he who is
without sin cast the first stone" And
to the woman he said: $50, and sin no
more" You will notice that our Savior,
in exercising this power of forgiveness
of sins, advocated a silent.
open confession. Could it be that lie
would leave His church without this
power of foTgiving sins? No, impOSsl-
bile, He did not want to leave His chill
dren orphans. 1t is in the confessional
that the young man, when he begins to
dream of idependen1ence and allows
his passion full rein, finds disinter-
eSted one to give him advice and says TO
him: Young man, beware! Change
thy way!" 1t is there that
THE YOUNG WOMAN,
fiattered by the world and its allure
mentS, is told that she must avoid the
temptation. 1t is a benefit to the in
dividual, the family and society. The
source of crimes is in the human heart.
The human heart must then be reached.
Human laws can reach, in
manner, human acts, but
it is only in the confessional
that the proper remedy can be applied.
1t has been said: ''If cOnfesSiOnalS could
rule, prisons would be closed" Let us
not forget the example of our divine
Saviour, who gave up his life, loving all
with an intense love, every breath he
drew being a breath of love for the sin
ner. If you would enjoy, Oh the COM
ing festival of Christ. happiness unal-
lOyed. visit the confessional with true
repentance and hear these words of alb
solution pronounced: go in peace,
thy sins are forgiven thee! Sin 10
mOre!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Temperance Work.

There was good attendance at the
song service at the rooms of the Gospel
Temperance Union yesterday after
noon. After a song service, the OPEN
ing prayer was made by Charles Mar
tin. w. n. Severance then gave an
interesting address on 1.-The Selfishness
of Right Living" Prof. w. W. Pen
dergaSt being present also favored the
audience with few pointed practical
remarks in the line of the first speaker.
The temperance meeting in the even
ing was largely attended. Rev. E. D..
WE'LL, d. D., gave most excellent adj
dress on the peculiar topic, Don't I'm
chain That Tiger" being one of Frank
Inns quaint expressions. At the close
of the address quite a number signed
the pledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
A LAST APPEAL.
Words of Father Fitzpatrick on
the Last Sunday Before Adj

Words of Father Fitzpatrick on
the Last Sunday Before Adj
vent.
Father Fitzpatrick preached the ser
mon at the cathedral yesterday. He
took for his text these words of the
days gospel: Prepare ye the way of
the Lord. make straight His paths"
He said: To-day, the fourth and last
Sunday of Advent the church, in her
liturgy, addresses tOus, as.it were, a last
appeal. She introduces Us into the soil
tude of the desert, where St. John ap-
pears again On the scene, near the banks
of the Jordan, preaching penance and
the necessity of preparation.
This preparation in the
Catholic church. is not something vague
or abstract. 1t is something more. 1t
is the reconciliation of the soul
to God by the sacrament of penance, in
which confession is a necessary condi-
ton. 1t seems almost SuperfiuOuS to
say that the true church on earth must
really reproduce the light of Christ, and
be animated with His same spirit. One
Of the characteristics of our Saviour.
when on earth, was His willingness and
readiness to forgive sins at all tunes,
and in all places. That Christ exercised
this power of forgiveness of sins, we
have only to look to the Gospel to know.
The words spoken by st. John go to
prove this: ''Behold the Lamb of God.
who taketh away the sins of the world"
There was 10 class of sinners that eS-
capped his attention. All received his
tender care and solicitude. At one
time these who came to him made con-
feSsion of their sins; at another, those
who were unwilling to confess their
sins through ignorance; at another,
those who were 0bdurate in the matter
of cOnfeSsing their sins. For all He had
HEART OF KINDNESS.
We have beautiful illustration of
the first class of sinners, just referred
TO, in the case of Mary Magdalen Our
Saviour was one day invited by the
PhariseeS to dine. No sooner had our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
THE DEPARTMENT RECORD.
Report of Maj. Bates on the Rifle
Practice of the Department of
Dakota

Lieut.. Robert F. Bates, aide de camp
to the department commander, and in
spectOr of rifle practice for the depart
ment of Dakota, has just rendered his
annual report of rifle practice in the de-
partment for the current year. The re-
port gives the classification and figure
of merit of the troops, companies. regi-
ments and posts in the department. In
closing his report Lieut.. Bates says:
"While | am confident that great inter
est has been taken in target practice
throughout the department during the
past season, and in general, good results
obtained, yet a loss in the general figure
of merit of 5.23 has resulted. l antici-
pate that during the season of 1888 as
great an interest will be taken and an
increase in the general figure of merit
far greater than the loss of this sea-
sOn-be placed to the credit of the de-
partment."
Sergeant Elisha r. Brace, signal
corps, now ON duty at Duluth, Mimi,
is ordered Immediately discharged.
Hospital Steward Charles II. Dodge,
U. S. A, will be Immediately relieved
from duty in New York city and pro-
ceed to Fort Missoula, Mont, reporting
W lllC COiDuudlltllliS OllICCl lOl pooi9H-
ment to duty.
Private Richard S. Noaks. troop NJ,
Seventh cavalry, now on detached ser
vice at Fort Meade, Oak, is transferred
to the hospital corps of the army.
Assistant Surgeon l. l.. Sanderson,
U. S. A, is relieved from temporary
duty at Fort Randall OAK, and will re-
turn to his proper station, Fort Meade,
Oak.
Recruit James P. Hansen, enlistedby
the recruiting officer at Fort Smelling,
is assigned to Company K, Third in
fantry, and will be sent without delay
to the station of his company, Fort
Shaw, NJ. L.
Leave of absence for twenty-five days
is granted Maj. AlmOn +. Rockwell,
chief quartermaster of the department
of Dakota.
The department commander has
ordered the commanding officer, Fort
Sully, OAK, to transfer 10 the Rock ISL
and arsenal, Illinois, one Gatiing gun
and 25,0O1 rifle ball cartridges.
Maj. Charles II. Whipple, paymaster,
United States army, is registered at de-
partment headquarters, returning to
Fort Leavenworth from Fort KeOgh,
where he has been giving testimony be-
fore the general court martial in the
case of Capt. Thomas Garvey, First cav
airy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
A PaiIful of Chips.

Gambling rooms in the Steele block.
on East Seventh street, near Wabasha,
were raided at O'clock yesterday morn
ing by Officers CasSerly, Gerber and
Gruber. Jack Brooks was charged with
keeping the place and furnished 500
bail for his appearance. The names
given by others were Jerry Wilson, w.
Z. Halliday, William Smith, B. Bradley,
l.. q. Franklin, G. Palmer, Charles
Thomas and Charles Peterson. All
furnished s25 bail except Smith. Two
poker tables, a pailful of poker chips,
cards and other gambling parapher-
MALTA were cOnfScated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
OUR DEPARTED ONES.

Strange murmurs from the other land
Strike right across the heart;
And all around, spirit band
Their cheering light impart.
Voices that were hushed long ago
Again arouse our soul;
And the tears will unbidden flow,
AS echoes round us roll.
Yes, with us by Faiths sacred call,
And by Hopes blessed way!
They will visit us, each and all,
By night, as we'll as day.
1t is an inward power they bring,
These dear ones from above
II is in angel tones they sing,
All full of peace and love!
Along with Jesus at our side,
Their constant help they give:
And they in Him all trust confide.
So they would have us live.
&C. D. Bradlee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Missed His Footing.

Peter Oleson. twenty-six years old,
living at the foot of North street, in
Swcde hollow, has been IN the habit of
jumping on cars at the Fourth street
tunnel to go to his work at the Mime
sofa Transfer. Yesterday morning he
attempted to jump train, and, missing
his footing, was dragged the whole
length of the tunnel and badly injured
internally. The patrol was called and
he was trken to his home. His recovery
- doubffl,l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
TO MAKE JAPANESE FANS.
Bits of Wall Paper, a Little Paste,
Nimble Fingers and Ingenuity
Will DO It.

VIII Do 1t.
"Where did you get that lovely Jap
anese FAM" asked one young woman of
another in an uptown fiat, says the New
York Mail and Express.
81 made it," was the reply.
"How could you do that?"
81 first visited several stores where
they keep wall paper, and asked the
statesmen for samples and any small
pieces they had on hand. They refused
to take pay for them. took all kinds
to make it look as odd as possible, for it
is species of crazy work. The reds
are the most effective cOlOrs, and they
Japanese work. L cut the wall paper
up into small pieces of various shapes.
Then took an old copy of the Mail
and Express and spread it out on the
table and pasted"
''PaSted What?'
"Pasted the pieces of wall paper on
to the newspaper. The effect when fin
ished is astonishing. The different
styles of paper contrast with some and
blend with others. so as to make novel
design. When all the pieces are put
on, and before the paste is entirely dry,
the paper must be folded in the back
and forward style, as you. would make
an imprOmptu fan from a programme in
warm theater. Then put weights Oh
the paper until it is perfectly dry"
"How do you use the fans?'
For ornament only. They are too
large and too fragile for ordinary use.
When they get dry one edge is tied with
large bow of ribbon, and the other
edge spread out fan-shape. Then they
are tackled on to doors, over mantels, in
front of fireplaces, or over bare spots on
the wall. The folds give them grace
full look, and they have very pretty
decorative effect"
''How long does it take to make one?''
"a good while for one person, but for
two with nimble fingers, not more than
an hour for each fan. But it takes a
whole day to dry one thoroughly"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
PREACHING TO MUTES.
A Peculiar Service at Christ
Church Last Evening.

A dozen or more deaf mutes were
gathered together in the front pews of
Christ church last evening, not to hear
a sermon. but to have one commune
Gated to them by means of motions and
gestures. Rev. Mr.. Mann. the inter
prefer of the Episcopal church,
communicated the sermon to
the little circle as it was read by Rev.
DIR. Andrews. The sermon was on the
intellectual and Moral Development
of Deaf Mutes," and was closely and in
tently followed by every member of the
little cOterie present. The gestures and
motions of the interpreter, though given
very rapidly, were rendered so clearly
and carefully that every one could COM
prehend the words and sentences with
out difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Lost Diamond Bracelet

Dec. 4, on Dayton, Summit, Sixth street
or College avenue; $3.50 reward to any
one returning same to Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
Jones in Luck Again.

Lowell Citizen.
Jawkins-Well, Jones always was a
lucky dog.
Pawkins-What's happened now?
Jawkins-Why, he got married.
Pawklns-There'S nothing unusual in
that.
Notwithstanding not; but his wife is
deaf mute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
GEORGE AND LAURA.

Fiction Resumes BuSineSS at the
Old Stand.
Laura" exclaimed the enamored
youth, hastily bringing the corner of his
frescoed silk handkerchief to view above
the edge of his breast pocket, and
speaking in the low, impressive accents
of a s1O-a-week tragedian out of job
pleading with a Stony-hearted con-
ductor for lift of few miles on his
weary way across the country; Laura,
the time has at length come when may
freely tell you of the deathless devotion
with which you have inspired me, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
DISTINGUISHED Honorary Members.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-At the
quarterly meeting of the Hibernian so
ciety last evening President Cleveland,
William E. Gladstone. Gov. Biggs, of
Delaware; Beaver, of Pennsylvania;
Fitz Hugh Lee, of Virginia, and Cor
don, of Georgia, were elected honorary
meIuberS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
| = STRAINS, SPRAINS, PAINS,

IitIItFtU Olt
that new, elegant instantaneous
& and infallible Antidote to Pain,
~A Inflammation and Weakness, the
Cut1cura Antf-Pafn Plaster. The
first and only pain-subduing plaster. The
most efficacious, the most agreeable, and the
most speedy of all external agents for the re-
lief of Pain and weakness At all druggists
25 cents; five for 81; or, postage free, of
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
FOR ST.

A Child's Overcoat,
Four Boys Shirt Waists.
A Suit Of Mems Underwear,
Six Linen Collars,
Two Neekties,
Two Silk Handkepchiefs,
A pair of Silk Suspenders,
Two Silk Muffleps,
A pair of Lined Kid Gloves.
A pair of Silk Hose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19

fOR pS.
A Boys Overeoat,
A Kilt Suit for Child,
A Boys Refer,
A beautifully embroidered
pair of Suspenders,
One Dozen Linen Cuffs,
An Embroi'd Full Dress Shirt.
An Atwood Flannel Night
Shirt,
A Fur Collar,
A Silk Plush Cap,
A Black English Derby Hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
FOR SIS.

FOR SIS.
A Neat Smoking Jacket,
A Boys Corduroy Suit,
A Boys OvercOat,
A Child's Kilt Suit,
A Boys TObOggan Suit,
An ATWOOD pair of Trousers,
A French Silk Muffier,
An elegant pair of Silk Suspenders,
A pair of Fur Gloves.
An Imitation Seal Cap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19

0I Px4u&
CERISTM AS HINTS!

fOR OE.
A pair of Link SleeVe-ButtOns.
A Plush or Fur Cap,
A Silk Umbrella,
A pair of FOWnes' English
Driving Gloves.
A pair Of English Silk Mitts.
A Silver-Headed Cane,
A Child's Kilt Suit,
A pair of Mems All Wool
Trousers,
An Imported Silk Muffler,
A Pant Stpetchep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19

FOR So.
A YOuman's Silk Hat,
A Warm Bath Robe,
A Smoking Jacket,
A Dressing Gown,
A Mans OvercOat.
A Mans Suit of Clothes,
A Boys Suit or Oyerc0at,
A Sealskin Cap,
A Boys Refer.
A Silk Full Dress Vest.
FOR $40.
An All-WOOl Refer and Vest,
An ATWOOD OvercOat,
An Atwood Suit,
A Satin-Faced Smoking Jacket,
An Imported Travelling Rug,
A Beautiful Dressing Gown,
A French Bath Robe,
A Fine Sealskin Cap,
A Boys Suit, Refer OF OvercOat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19
FOR So.

SA wv
A Genuine Seal Cap,
A Boys Refer,
Six Wilson Bros White Shirts,
A Lyons Silk Umbrella,
A Mans OvercOat,
An Imported Corduroy Riding Pant,
A Mans Silk Hat.
An Embossed Silk Muffler,
Six Japanese Silk Handkerchief,
A pair of French Flannel Shirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19

FOR 81.
A Boys All Wool Suit,
A Boys All Wool Overcoat,
A Child's Kilt Suit,
A Boys Refer,
A Mans White Vest,
A Fine Silk Muffler,
A pair of Mems Fine Gloves,
A Seal Plush Cap,
A Silk Umbrella. Silver Handle
A pair of Silk-Embroidered
SuSpenders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-19

FOR 81.
A Smoking Jacket,
A Suit POngee Silk Pajamas,
A Mans Refer and Vest,
A Boys Suit or OvercOat.
A Mans OvercGat,
All extra quality Silk Umbrella,
A Fur Collar and Cuffs,
A Japanese Smoking Jacket,
An elegant Silk Muffler,
Two Suits Fine Underwear.
FOR So.
An Embrofd Jap. Smoking Jacket.
A Boys Atwood Suit OF OyercOat,
A Mans OvercOat or Suit,
A Fine Silk Umbrella,
A pair of Seal Mitts.
A Seal Cap,
Six Full Dress Shirts,
A Flannel Bath Robe,
A Pair of Dress Trousers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-03
REDEMPTION IF ELKO COUNTY
JAIL G0NDS.

T'HERF BEING TIE SUM OF s., Ss3 OF IN
i the Jail Redemption FuAd Of t o County
OF ElRo, notice Is hereby given that In accord
auce with an act entitled ''An Act to Authorize
tho County Of Eiko to contract debt, aud is
sue bonds for the construction OF q County
Jail" approved March g, 1879. sealed propos.
nls will be re- eived by me at my Office In Elko,
Nevada, up to six O'clock p. NJ, on The 18th day
Of February. 1887, for therelempiion Of bonds
issued In pursuance Of sad Inv, which said
proposals viii be opened by me ;Athe said
town Of Eiko at my flee, on the 10Th day Of
February. 1887. All proposals must DO sealed
and e dorsed, proposals for the redemption
Elko County jail Bonds" and must be &C
compSnied with the bonds proposed to b. sur
rendered together with all iIlcir respective
coupons not yet duo.
NO bid will be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instructions.
@, W. Hull, County Treasurer.
Elko. Nevada, January l5, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-03
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
BONDS.

7 HERE RETSG THE Sum OF 81, 1913 so IN
the Sinking Fuui OF the County OF Elko,
notice Is herebJ given that in accordaYce with
IN Act Of the egisl ture Of the State OF News
DIR, entitled "An Act to refund II portion OF the
bonded debt of Elko county" approved Jan
uary Doth. 1881, sealed proposals will be re-
ce.ved by me al my Office in Elko. N vs,la. up
TO six O'Clock P. NJ. ON the 18th day Of February
1887, for the redemption of bonds issued in
pursuance of said law, which said proposals
will be opened by Inc III tho said town of Elko,
on the 18th day Of Feb uary, 1887. All propos
ais must be sealed and endorsed: Proposal
70" the redemption of Exc County Bonls," and
must he accompanied by the bonds proposed to
be surrendered. together with all of their Ie-
spectiue coupons not yet due.
No bid will DO entertained that docs not
strictly comply with these instructions.
Q W. HULL, C,unty Treasurer.
Elko, New, January Is. 1851.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-03

any Of tho above provisions o felony,
punishable by Ane Of not less than AZ
~, nor more than two hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment for three months.
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
The fourth section makes it the duty
of peace officers TO enforce the provis-
ions Of the Act, q willful neglect of
which subjects the officer offending to y
fine oss not less than two hundred dol
lars. h .Na, Is "a, 1870 ,ss,
Section five places all moneys collect
ed as fines under the provisions of the
Act in the County School Fund.
This is the bill, somewhat modified,
which was mentioned in these columns
some time since, and We are still of the
opinion that it is a good law and should
be passed. The second section is in
tended to prevent the destruction OF fish
by Indians, by prohibiting the sale, Of
Humboldt trout between the first day of
July and the first day of December, for
no one will deny the right of the Indi-
ans or anyone else, to catch dsh for
their own use, but it is perfectly proper
and in keeping with the object of the
bill to preserve the fish from needless
destruction for the sake of gain during
the best fishing season of the year.
We hope to see the bill become law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-03
THE FISH BILL.

Assembly bill No. SO, introduced by
Mr.. GsiSwold Monday, to provide for
the preservation OF fish in the Hum
boldt, md tihataries, WAS referred to
the Committee OH Ways ,aAd Means.
The first section provides that it shall
DO. unlawful to catch fish in. any man
nenfrom the waters of thu designated
STRAINS frpm tho first day Of January to
the first day of June in each yaar.
'Ehe second section makes it uulR wful
g. selh or expose for, sale, orto. buy or
procure. for any consideration from any
other person.. any RSh caught in the
designated streams N any, time from
the first day of July to. tho first day Of
December in esoh year.
Section three makes q violation o..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-03
DEMONSTRATORS slaE OFREiL

NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursu nee Of an order Of the District
Court OF the County OF Elko. State Of Nevada,
made on the 18th DAY OF JANUARY. A. ID.
1881, in the est1ts OF PH1LIf GooDMAR. de-
.deassds the undersigned. the administrator Of
said estate, will sell 1T public auction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, lawful money Of the
United States, and subject to counrmAtioa by
raid District Court, on THURSDAY, THE 10Th
DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1887. at a O'Clock
II ut the Goodman Saloon, in tho town OF Bull.
II n, in the said County Of Elko. all the right,
title, interest and estate OF the said PHILIP
GOODMAN at the time OF his death, AMI all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has. by operation Of law or otherwise, acquired
other than oil, in addition to that of the said
PHILIP GOODMAN At the time Of his death, in
and to oil that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situated, lying and being in the said
County OF Elko, State of Nevada, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit. That certsir
lot covered by buildings, now known rs tho
Goodman saloon" formerly callel the no.
bier Saloon" in the Town Of Bullion, said lot
being situated on the corner OF Main Street
and street leadi G to the Blue Fell consolid at
ed furnace, fronting so feet on Main Street,
bounded on the north srket leading to said
b. b. furnace, and on the south by a building
known a the butcher shop.
Together with the following personal prop
erty. to wit: Spring sealer, buck SEW. pick
h"mmer. cook stove, bedding, pigeon-hole
table, two card tables, twelve chairs, bo1-stove
seven lamps. mirror. nine liquor bottles. six
bitter bottles, thirteen beer glasses, twelve
whisky glnsses, picture, clock, shelving coun-
ter and billiard table.
Terms and conditions Of sale:-cash.
Ten per cent. OF the purchase money to be
paid to the auctioneer on the day OF sale, bal
ance on confirmation Of sale by said District
Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
r. HEEFER,
Administrator estate Of
Philip Goodman. deceased.
Elko, New, January Is, 1887